« Conversation in Virginia Woolf’s Works », ed. Christine Reynier, Etudes britanniques contemporaines, automne 2004.
Contributions de Julia Briggs, Monica Girard, Frédérique Amselle, Daniel Ferrer, Ariane Mildenberg, Anne-Marie Smith-Di Biasio, Françoise Bort, Anna Maria Piglionica, Denise Ginfray, Liliane Louvel, Anne-Sophie Le Bail, Christine Reynier, Christine Froula.
Sommaire du volume:
Julia BRIGGS : « The Conversation behind the Conversation: Speaking the Unspeakable in Virginia Woolf »
Monica GIRARD : « The Conversion of Conversations from Melymbrosia to The Voyage Out »
Frédérique AMSELLE : « Logick in Pieces: a Stratigraphic Conversation in Woolf’s Diary »
Daniel FERRER : « ‘The conversation began some minutes before anything was said . . .‘: Textual Genesis as Dialogue and Confrontation (Woolf vs Joyce and Co) »
Ariane MILDENBERG : « ‘Am I all of them? Am I one and distinct?’: Woolf’s ‘Gigantic Conversation’ »
Anne‑Marie SMITH‑DI BIASIO : « ‘The Ebb and Flow of Conversation’: a Metaphorics of Maternal Presence »
Françoise BORT : « Conversation, Conversion, Proportion »
Anna Maria PIGLIONICA : « ‘Who knows what precipices aren’t concealed in words’. Scraps of Talk in Virginia Woolf’s Short Stories and Diaries »
Denise GINFRAY : « Virginia Woolf’s Politics of Reviewing: a Place for Conversation »
Liliane LOUVEL : « The Art of Conversation, Conversation as an Art. ‘The sisters’ arts’ »
Anne‑Sophie LE BAIL : « Woolf’s Dialogue with the New Sciences »
Christine REYNIER : « Conversation Redefined: Notes on ‘A Dialogue upon Mount Pentelicus’ »
Christine FROULA : « The Play in the Sky of the Mind: Dialogue, ‘the Tchekov method’, and Between the Acts »